Corpus Christi Rehabilitation Hospital

Corpus Christi Rehabilitation Hospital We consider it a privilege to be able to offer this high-level care and are honored to be a vital part of Corpus Christi and the Coastal Bend area.

At Corpus Christi Rehabilitation Hospital, we provide specialized inpatient and outpatient rehabilitative services to patients recovering from a serious injury or illness. At Corpus Christi Rehabilitation Hospital, we provide specialized inpatient and outpatient rehabilitative services to our patients, serving Corpus Christi and the Coastal Bend area. We see patients who often are recovering from

disabilities caused by injuries, illnesses, or chronic medical conditions.These efforts have earned us national recognition as a healthcare leader, allowing us to provide the highest level of available care to our patients in our own community.

Balance plays an important role in everyday activities like walking, climbing stairs, and moving safely throughout the d...
08/24/2026

Balance plays an important role in everyday activities like walking, climbing stairs, and moving safely throughout the day. As we age or recover from an illness or injury, balance exercises can help improve stability, strength, and confidence with movement.
Balance training is often part of rehabilitation programs designed to help people improve mobility and reduce their risk of falls. While you should always talk with your healthcare provider about any concerns with your balance, some activities that may improve balance include:
• Standing on one foot while holding on to a stable surface
• Heel-to-toe walking
• Tai Chi, which uses slow, controlled movements
• Strength exercises to support the muscles needed for balance and stability
Always use support, such as a sturdy chair or countertop, when practicing balance exercises.

Neuroplasticity is the brain’s ability to learn, change, and adapt by reorganizing and forming new connections. After a ...
08/17/2026

Neuroplasticity is the brain’s ability to learn, change, and adapt by reorganizing and forming new connections. After a stroke, brain injury, or other neurological condition, neuroplasticity helps the brain form new pathways that can support the recovery of lost skills.
Rehabilitation uses therapeutic activities to encourage neuroplasticity and improve movement, coordination, cognition, and communication. Repetition of task-specific activities helps the brain strengthen connections needed for everyday functions, while continued practice and engagement can support ongoing recovery and independence.

Help us welcome and celebrate Rogelio Venegas, one of the newest members of CCRH’s Marketing and Business Development te...
08/14/2026

Help us welcome and celebrate Rogelio Venegas, one of the newest members of CCRH’s Marketing and Business Development team. Rogelio serves as a Clinical Liaison and brings with him a strong nursing background, along with extensive knowledge gained from working in different healthcare settings.

As a Registered Nurse, Rogelio has spent several years serving patients through travel nursing across the United States, giving him a broad understanding of patient care and the many needs families face during difficult transitions. His experience, compassion, and commitment to helping others make him a wonderful addition to our team. We are excited to have Rogelio as part of the CCRH family and look forward to the positive impact he will make for our patients, families, and community.

A stroke occurs when blood flow to part of the brain is blocked or when a blood vessel in the brain bursts. Fast treatme...
08/10/2026

A stroke occurs when blood flow to part of the brain is blocked or when a blood vessel in the brain bursts. Fast treatment is critical because early care can help reduce brain damage and improve outcomes.

If you suspect someone may be having a stroke, remember the warning signs of BE FAST:

B – Balance. Sudden loss of balance or coordination.
E – Eyes. Sudden vision changes.
F – Face. One side of the face is drooping.
A – Arm. Weakness or numbness in an arm.
S – Speech. Speech is slurred or difficulty speaking.
T – Time. Call 911 if someone displays any of these symptoms.

Hot temperatures can increase the risk of dehydration, which occurs when the body loses more fluids than it takes in, di...
08/03/2026

Hot temperatures can increase the risk of dehydration, which occurs when the body loses more fluids than it takes in, disrupting the body’s natural balance of fluids and electrolytes. While dehydration can be caused by lack of fluid intake or excessive sweating, it also can be triggered by excessive vomiting, diarrhea, or fever. It can affect anyone, but older adults and people with certain medical conditions may be at greater risk.

Mild dehydration often includes symptoms such as dry mouth, increased thirst, headache, infrequent urination, and dark-colored urine. Typically, mild dehydration can be managed by drinking water or beverages with electrolytes. Severe dehydration requires immediate medical attention and may include symptoms such as confusion, dizziness, sunken eyes, rapid heart rate, and lack of sweating or urination.

To help stay hydrated, drink fluids regularly throughout the day, even when you don’t feel thirsty. Eat water-rich foods like fruits and vegetables, and limit your alcohol consumption, which can contribute to dehydration. As a good rule of thumb, keep a bottle of water nearby to sip from throughout the day.

Business Development Liaison Spotlight: Noe GonzalezHelp us welcome and celebrate Noe Gonzalez, one of the newest member...
07/30/2026

Business Development Liaison Spotlight: Noe Gonzalez
Help us welcome and celebrate Noe Gonzalez, one of the newest members of CCRH’s Marketing and Business Development team. Noe serves as our Business Development Liaison and brings with him more than 20 years of valuable healthcare experience.

Noe is known for his persistent advocacy and dedication to ensuring patients throughout the Coastal Bend receive the best care possible. With his warm personality, genuine heart for people, and ability to connect with everyone he meets, Noe has already become a meaningful part of our team. We are truly fortunate that he chose to bring his experience, passion, and commitment to CCRH.

Returning to meaningful activities is an important part of recovery after a spinal cord injury.Whether it's spending tim...
07/27/2026

Returning to meaningful activities is an important part of recovery after a spinal cord injury.
Whether it's spending time with family, pursuing hobbies, participating in adaptive sports, volunteering, or returning to work, staying engaged in activities that provide purpose can support overall well-being and quality of life.
Occupational therapy can help support this transition by modifying tasks, recommending adaptive equipment, and developing individualized strategies to promote independence. Therapists work with each patient on their specific goals to adapt activities and environments so they can participate more fully in daily life. Therapists also can teach energy conservation techniques to help individuals prioritize activities and manage fatigue.

🎉 Congratulations to Gary, our incredible Maintenance Mechanic, on being selected as May 2026 Employee of the Month! 🎉Ga...
07/24/2026

🎉 Congratulations to Gary, our incredible Maintenance Mechanic, on being selected as May 2026 Employee of the Month! 🎉

Gary plays a vital role in keeping our facility operating at its very best. His hard work, dedication, and commitment help ensure our patients, visitors, and staff have a safe, comfortable, and welcoming environment every day.

Thank you, Gary, for always going above and beyond. We truly appreciate everything you do and are proud to recognize you for this well-deserved honor. Congratulations!

Clinical Liaison Spotlight: Katy Gutierrez, RRTHelp us celebrate Katy Gutierrez, one of CCRH’s compassionate and energet...
07/23/2026

Clinical Liaison Spotlight: Katy Gutierrez, RRT
Help us celebrate Katy Gutierrez, one of CCRH’s compassionate and energetic Clinical Liaisons. Katy is a Registered Respiratory Therapist by background and has been serving patients in healthcare since 2005. She joined the CCRH team in 2024 and brings with her more than 12 years of valuable marketing experience.

Katy is known for her lively spirit, positive energy, and willingness to be part of our community events. She is a true patient advocate who cares deeply not only for our patients, but also for their families. Her passion for helping others, her clinical experience, and her heart for service make her a wonderful part of our Marketing and Business Development team.✨

🎉 Congratulations to Ashley Garcia on earning her RN license! 🎉Ashley has been a dedicated LVN for over 16 years and has...
07/22/2026

🎉 Congratulations to Ashley Garcia on earning her RN license! 🎉

Ashley has been a dedicated LVN for over 16 years and has been part of the Corpus Christi Rehabilitation Hospital family for more than 4 years. Her compassion, commitment, and exceptional care have made a lasting impact on our patients, their families, and her fellow team members.

We are incredibly proud of this well-deserved achievement and grateful to have Ashley on our team. Congratulations again on this amazing milestone! We can't wait to see all you accomplish in this next chapter of your nursing career.

Address

5726 Esplanade Drive
Corpus Christi, TX
78414

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